foundling

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Childrenfoundlingfound‧ling /ˈfaʊndlɪŋ/ noun [countable] old use SSCa baby who has been left by its parents, and is found and looked after by other peopleExamples from the Corpusfoundling• Maria della Scala in Siena as a foundling.• They provided hospices for the sick or for raising the innumerable foundlings.• Of about half a million foundlings christened in workhouses after 1728, only 40 percent survived to their second birthday.• Miriam and Amina were not foundlings.• Our foundling is fast becoming a woman.

单词	foundling
释义	foundling From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Childrenfoundlingfound‧ling /ˈfaʊndlɪŋ/ noun [countable] old use SSCa baby who has been left by its parents, and is found and looked after by other peopleExamples from the Corpusfoundling• Maria della Scala in Siena as a foundling.• They provided hospices for the sick or for raising the innumerable foundlings.• Of about half a million foundlings christened in workhouses after 1728, only 40 percent survived to their second birthday.• Miriam and Amina were not foundlings.• Our foundling is fast becoming a woman.
随便看	there is no call for there is no call for something there is no excuse for there is no excuse for something there is no love lost between and there is no love lost between somebody and somebody there is no mistaking there is no mistaking somebody/something there is no percentage in doing there is no percentage in doing something there is no question of happening doing there is no question of something happening/somebody doing something there is no reason to do there is no reason to do something there is no sense in there is no sense in (doing) something there is no sense in doing there is no sign of there is no sign of somebody/something there is no telling there is not much in it there is nothing sinister about there is nothing to choose between there is odd about there is safety in numbers